Kippen Lodge

Kippen Lodge is a baronial lodge likely designed by Andrew Heiton Junior around 1875, with some alterations. This well-detailed, two-storey, two-bay building features a conical-roofed circular stair tower and a low flat-roofed, crenelated wing that has been converted from a courtyard. It is located at the main entrance to Kippen House. The exterior is constructed from bull-faced squared and coursed rubble, accented with contrasting ashlar dressings. It has a deep base course that forms a raked cill course, along with a dividing string course and an eaves course at the tower.

The principal elevation faces east and includes a broad gabled bay on the left with an 8-light canted transomed window below a bipartite window. To the right is the recessed stair tower featuring a boarded timber door and a small stair window. The north elevation has a corbelled square-section gutter at the base of dormer-headed windows, while the west elevation showcases a jerkinhead roof. The windows are primarily timber sash and case, with plate glass glazing in the canted west window, though there are some replacement non-traditional windows elsewhere. The tower is topped with grey slates arranged in a banded fishscale pattern, and there is a shouldered ashlar ridge stack with can dividers. The eaves are deeply overhanging and decorated with bargeboarding and cast iron finials.

Inside, the lodge has been altered but still features a boarded timber dado along the circular staircase.